The document discusses bank reconciliation statements. It defines a bank reconciliation statement as a schedule that explains any differences between the balance shown in a bank statement and the balance shown in a cash book. The purpose of a bank reconciliation statement is to reflect the actual bank balance, detect errors, prevent fraud, explain delays in transactions, and identify transactions recorded by one party but not the other. It also discusses the nature of cash books and bank statements, and reasons for differences between the two such as unpresented cheques, uncredited deposits, service charges, dishonored cheques, interest, and miscellaneous charges.

1. Group No. 2
Roll No.
1:
2:
25:
26:
38:
Name:
Sarmad Ali
Muhammad Abdullah
M. Naveed Niaz
Noman Rasool
Hasham Altaf

2. TOPIC:TOPIC:
BANKBANK
RECONCILIATIONRECONCILIATION
STATEMENTSTATEMENT

3. “A bank reconciliation is a schedule
explaining any differences between
the balance shown in bank
statement and the balance shown in
Cash book”.
1.THE DEFINITION OF THE BANK1.THE DEFINITION OF THE BANK
RECONCILIATION STATEMENTRECONCILIATION STATEMENT

4. It reflects actual bank balance position
Detect mistake in cash book or Pass book
Prevent frauds in recording banking
transactions
Explain any delay collection of checks
It identifies valid transaction recorded by
one party but not by other
2.THE PURPOSE OF THE BANK2.THE PURPOSE OF THE BANK
RECONCILIATION STATEMENTRECONCILIATION STATEMENT

5. What is CashWhat is Cash
book and bankbook and bank
statementstatement

6. Cash book:Cash book:
A book in which record all the transaction
relating to cash receipt and payments in detail
is called cash book
Prepared or maintain by company
Kinds:
1. Simple : maintained by small enterprise
2.Cash book with discount
3.Cash book with discount and cash column
4.Petty cash book

7. Bank statement:Bank statement:
Report released (on a fixed date every month)
by banks that lists deposits, withdrawals, checks
paid, interest earned, and service
charges or penalties incurred on an account. It
shows the cumulative effect of
these transactions the account's balance, up to the
date the report was prepared

8. The balance in the cash book is an asset to the
company, therefore:
Cash book
(A credit
represents a
decrease)
(A debit
represents an
increase)
4. NATURE OF THE CASH BOOK AND4. NATURE OF THE CASH BOOK AND
THE BANK STATEMENT.THE BANK STATEMENT.

9. The balance as per bank statement is a
liability to the bank, therefore:
(represents
the amount
owed to
the clients)
Bank statement
Cr.
(represents
increases)
Dr.
(represents
decreases)
Balance

10. The bank balances as shown in the cash book and the
bank statement seldom agree. There are various
reasons for this. A statement is used to reconcile the
two balances.
There are some transactions recorded by
the depositor but missed by the bank.
Similarly, there are transactions appearing on
the bank statement and not recorded by the
company.
3.3. REASONS FOR DIFFERENCESREASONS FOR DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN THE CASH BOOK AND THEBETWEEN THE CASH BOOK AND THE
BANK STATEMENT.BANK STATEMENT.

11. o Unpresented cheques
• There are cheques issued by the form that have
not yet been presented to its bank for payment.
o Deposit transit/uncredited cheques
• Cash receipts recorded by the depositor but not
included in bank statement.

12. o Service charges
These are charges made by the bank to the
company for banking services used.
o Dishonored cheques/NSF cheques
These are cheques deposited but subsequently
returned by the bank due to the failure of the
drawer to pay.

13. o Interest allowed by the bank
These are interest received for deposits or fixed
deposits.
o Miscellaneous bank charges and credits
 Banks charge for services – such as printing
cheques, handling collection of notes receivable
and processing NSF cheques.